davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-26

CONGRESS prohibits special legisla-
ton, but Notwithstanding the legisla-
ture conferred special favor on the
people Of kingsbury county 10y passing
the bin prohibiting the wholesaling Of
LIQUOR in no-lccnse counties.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-26

GOV. CHCRCH has nominated l., +.
Mcclure OF Pierre. commissioner of i'm
migration.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-26

THE people OF kingsbnry county
seem 10 appreciate the watchfnl man
ncr in which President Mathews looks
after their interests. UlrOnitc.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-26
. DREAM A..

- S''SF"' S'&os
Whas Ii mid little thing ~
L, this child Of ours,
She is startled at n Grt ath,
Like the fragile fo~
She woull break on Sorrows wiag.
Chill at sight o Do1th
She doth treni' 10 at draan
On the hreas. Of Sleep;
If a voice is harsh or cod, -
she doth slightly weep ~,
And Ger quiet she doth seenJ "~s1
When oLr sport is bold.
She is fond of fairy books ~
And Of Bible lore, -
And along each ath she loves ;.
Daily 10 explore; ~
VIII N she reads how still her looks,
Soft as ahy doves.
Often she viii pressmy palm,
AS il sudden tholght =. ~.
Rushed into her Cuiet mind Aa
And soms message brought; g .
Then turn, end holy calm :, = \
In her face find y. y. !.
She is trus.ful, and she shrinks -
From all unbe icf, =,
And passing doubt would give ~
To her boso grief
Yet, loss spirit Like nethinks
She should be to live.
Ct ii. s. ;" in Chicago Journal.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-26

Deadwood has failed with liabilities of
about Sl25,W0.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-26

j. w. SHANNON of the Iluronite ed
itoral staff delivered an address at the
Brookings Agricultural College the I'd
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-26


THE redemption counting division is
one of the most interesting in the treas
ury Department. Here worn and mu-
tilated bank notes That are no longer in
service are counted previous to being
destroyed. The counting is done by
women. many of whom acquire great
skill, and seldom make mistake in
manipulating the dilapidated packages.
\ great deal of delicate work is done
IN verifying currency which has been
partially destroyed by fire or other
causes. and which has been sent TO the
treasury to he exchanged for new notes.
The women who are expert in this bus
mess take the mass of burned. or other
wise injured currency after unpacking
travelled, and with long thin knives
end powerful magr flying glasses.
slowly and cautiously separate the
pieces and decide the value and nature
Of each note alleged to be in the collec-
ton. Sometimes the entire amount
has thus been verified but usually
there Is loss from ten to thirty per
cent Mrs Gocrdl JoitH Il. Logah, IA
TIE CbaldoUqi0r for .VUch.
--s------s..-~-s.~----~s
TUE saloon has few friends-none to
be proud of. There Is nobody whose
preSense is not a menace to the com
munity. who would not Ike TO see the
saloon 20, TO 90 To stay. II has been
law-breaker. II has been a place
that has thrived either on the weak
ness OF vice Of humanity. II has not
given value received. 1t has been the
rendezvous of the criminal, the friend
Of no one but the pOCr-house and the
prison. II all this was not enough to
condemn ii, and to secure sentence of
banlshment, then let it he remembered
that the saloon has not the decency OF
conscious indecency. IL thrust itself
forward and, law-Dreaher itself,
sought to dictate legislation The foe
Of good government, 1t brougt its
stencil and It's ill-gotteu self Into poll
ties and actually commanded all par
lics 10 do obedience 10 it. 1t forced
the issue. In its foolhardiness it left
the choice between liz Supremacy Or
extinction. If ii had possessed the
modosty even of half common sense, it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Fads of Fashion.

The mosquetaire glove has outlived
its popularity.
White suede gloves for summer wear
are deliberately embroidered with gold.
A new fashion in gloves is Of the
suede kid, in color the deep, soft red
called sang de b9uf. The places be
tween the fingers are of white KID
Memorandum tablets of etched silver,
frequently ornamented with gold
applied bugs. beetles and other insects,
are used as chatelaine pendants.
Every really fashionable dress now-a-
days must have long-pointed waist,
full front, clinging skirts. pulled
sleaves, high shoulders and a girdle.
Putfs characterize all the fashionable
dress sleeves. But only slim people
should wear them. On stout persons
they are eminently Dutch in effect
There is not much change to chronicle
in the matter of gloves. Undressed
kid, silk with kid finish and lace are
the favored summer materials and suede
shapes are still fashionable. There are
many places in the city now where
ladies have their gloves made to order
and thus are sure of perfect lit.
Gloves so small as to squeeze the hand
all out of proper shape have fortunately
gone out of fashion, and a lady now
must be able to button her gloves easily
with her fingers. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
New Summer Underwear.

Silk gauZe is the favorite material for
summer underwear, but it is also the
most expensive kind. 1t comes in rose
color, pale blue, cream and white, and
the garments are all fastened with little
bows of ribbon.
The imported China silk underwear
in pink. blue, pale green, black and
white, heavily trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace, is also worn, but as one
set of four pieces costs from 500 to 500,
not many women can afford them.
Lace corsets are among the novelties,
and are genuine blessings for warm
weather. They are made entirely of
open lace work In strong linen, the
seams being held by straps of braid.
Next in favor are the woven silk cor
sets, which come in all the pale evening
tintS, for wearing under thin gowns of
the same color. One belle recently
made a purchase of seven of these, each
costing So.
2 White skirts f1ounced to the knee in
Valenciennes or tOrchOn lace are the
most favored. Two fiounces of fine
needlework on cambria skirt are next
favored, and those with plain deep helms
are to be worn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

Evidently the very last days of the
city social season are upon us. We'd
dings are few-the early days of June
caught most of the brides and grOOmS.
The past week has witnessed no lalge
reception. The parties of the past
week have been small, but none the
less enjoyable on that account. The
only real activity in the social world is
in making preparations for departure to
lakes. or the sea-shore, or that round of
visits which Western people are apt to
call going east
Of course there is the picnic. The
week has been quite prolific of picnicS,
and the week to come gives promise of
many more There were Sunday
school picnics, so delightfully."- unsatis-
factory to three-fOurthS of those who at
tended them, and craftSmen'S picnicS of
one sort and another, and little private
affairs, which last are the only rational
picnic that the head of man
or woman has yet devised.
A private picnic always means, or
should mean, a delicious lunch. and any
the woods or on the water with the
prospects of a perfect feast, or in the
recollection of one after the luncheon
hour, should be condemned to town
forever and day.
Anumber of Minneapolitans have gone
to the seaShore, and some, more venture
some, have ''gone oyer'' for season.
They used to say ''gone abroad" but
they don't any more. Gone over
sounds better, it indicates that it is
really nothing at all to cross the ocean.
1t hides from the imagination of the
would-be traveller the horrors of sea
sickness, and it is suggestive of any
number of visits to Europe, so gone
over is what they call it now. The peO-
pie who can thus go over are among the
fortunates of the earth, for. have they
never experienced foreign travel, to
them will come, with a mighty rush, a
never ceasing procession of new expert
ences. New sights, strange sounds, pc
culiar impressions, unique comparisons,
thoughts difficult of definition, and yet
all pleasant, if for no other reason be-
cause of their StrangeneSS. So let us
wish them all delightful voyage, with
sufficient sea-going qualities to prevent
seasickness, and breadth of mind to ap-
preciate the wonders that await them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

An Kinds. at 50 Fifth Street, South.
HAT RACKS. EASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS or
ALL KINDS, CHAMBER SETS, PARL0H
SUITS, CENTER TABLES, LOUNGES,
EXTENSION TABLES, RATTHg CHAIRS.
BOOK CASES, CHiFFQNiERS.
BY B. BEVERIDGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

daughter celebrated her birthday ami
versary yesterday. There were twelve
guests. one for each year of the hostess
life.
The marriage of Miss Louise How
ard and Mr.. George E Allen is an
nounced to occur at st. Marks church
next "Wednesday evening.
The Levi Butler post, G. A. R., gave
an enjoyable entertainment last evening
at Skaters South side park.
Mrs. Goodhue, 1873 Fifth avenue
south, entertained about twenty friends
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. ID. Libby entertained the
teachers of Longfellow school at dinner
last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. S. Gillette, 1000 Bacon street
southeast, gave very pleasant party
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
.BRINLEY
Minneapolis, MINI.
HALE BLOCK.
Rennepin Av., Corner Fifth St.,
OPPOSITE WEST uOTFr
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL,

Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. IL
ineonvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. IL
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to IL a. M,
to and to p. M; Sundays, 2 to D. m
II you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness Debility, Dimness Of
Sight Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness. Loss
OF Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc. are treated
With success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints 1t is self-evident that a
physician paying particular attention to a
class OF diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own Ia
boratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important Call or write. Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
ART AND ARTISTS.
Items Of Interest to Picture Lovers
and Painters.

The time of year is at hand when
artists lock their studio doors and with
camp stool, color box and the other tools
of the craft start out for their usual
summer sketching tour, or, leaving these
in the darkened work room, seek COM
plete repose after season of hard work.
Strange, then, that there should be a
suddenly awakened interest in art mat
tiers, but such is the case. During the
past few weeks Beard & KimbalI have
had on exhibition at their store collec-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
CARRIES A CROOKED CANE
The Latest Whim Ola Giddy Young
Belle Of Washington.


The latest craze which has struck the
Washington belle is the carrying OF
canes. a few weeks ago young leader
in society returned from England, and
the next day she surprised her friends
by appearing on the street with cane,
writes correspondent. 1t wasn't the
ordinary dude cane, but nice little
stick with shepherds crook of ham
mered silver. Sometimes she swung it.
and at other times struck the ground
with a sharp rap.
There is no question that this created
a sensation, but there is a great deal Of
difference of opinion as to whether the
craze will strike in or out. SO far not
more than half dozen girls. have. mus
tered up courage enough to appear Oh
the street with canes. The probabilities
are that the craze will not extend to
that point where it will seriously inter
fere with the ordinary everyday happi-
ness of modern dude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
S||IA WI s !.

Our line of Shawls are too numer-
GUS to mention, as we have fully
100 Styles in stock, and will make
One clean sweep in all Summer
Shawls. Our stock must be greatly
redubed by the Fourth of July, and
in order to move them have made
prices the principal attraction.
Come early while the assortment is
good. We will show you the great
est clearing sale in ShaWls ever
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
A Good Investment.

Health and Happiness come to all who
persistently use Ayers Sarsaparilla. This
powerful Alternative effects in the system
change that seems little short of miraculous.
No medicine has been in such universal
demand for years Give it a trial.
eff any one suffering from general debili-
ty, want of appetite, depression of spirits,
and lassitude, will use Ayers Sarsaparilla,
am confident a cure will result, for / have
used it, and speak from experience. 1t is
by far the best remedy I ever knew
F. o. Loring, Brockton. Mass.
Ayers Sarsapa riIIa,
Prepared by DIR. J. G. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, So.
Worth SIS bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
A PORTRAIT.

She thinks so much of worldly show
That, should an angel call her to
Arise unto the skies,
A long, white robe she'd quickly don,
And buy harp to play upon;
Then pay call to every friend,
And tell them all to watch her wend
Her way to Paradise.
-Maude Amulet Andrew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
ON! H. o. PETERSON H. O. PETERSON
DR.. MEL SON
226 Washington AY. S. Cor. Third Av.
kHIkIAlEADoI kHIAIAt

Devoted twenty years to hospital and spe-
cial Office practice. Guarantees TO eradicate
and permanently cure, without caustic or
mercury, chronic or poisonous diseases Of
the blood, throat, nose, skin, bladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and structure cured
without pain or cutting. Acute or chronic
urinary diseases cured in three to eight days
by a local remedy. Victims of indiscretiOn
or excess with cough, indigestion, tired feel
ing nervous, physical and organic weakness,
rendering marriage improper or unhappy,
should call or write, as they are often treated
for consumption, dyspepsia and liver COM
plant, by Inexperienced men, who mistake
the cause of the evil and thus multiply both
Separate rooms for ladies. No naI,semi
drugs used. Hours 9 to IL m, to 3 and z
to 8 p. m. Sunday 2 TO 3 p. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-09
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THE HUMBOLDT RIVER.
A Rumor That Create. Alarm.


It is currently reported here that Will
liam Dunphy. the cattle king. who has
recently purchased fifty or sixty thou
sand acres of railroad lands on the Up
per Humboldt, is perfecting a plan to
divert all the waters of the Humboldt
from their natural channel for irrigating
purposes. The report has created some
excitement among persons owning hay
ranches along the river, and injunctions
and law suits are threatened.
1t has been plainly evident for years
that sooner or later a series Of suits at
law would result from the appropriation
nf the waters of the Humboldt. Usually
the river overhows g banks in the
Spring, and there is water enough and
to spare for everybody up to July. AS
the Summer advances the river gets
lower until late in the season, when wa
ter becomes quite scarce. This year
the river was unprecedentedly low
and the hay crop was scant on many
TnuCleS. 1nc Caubo VI IulS "tio ollSSDu
10 be the div ersIon of considerable wa
ter from the stream near Beowawe.
Committee of interested ranchers went
t. that place to ascertain if the allega-
tons were true. and reported the river
damned, and bitches sufficiently large
built to carry all the water in the
stream, but nothing further was done
in he matter. Now if Mr.. Dunphy car
ries out the project he is said to have
in view, it will leave the country west
of his ranch dry, ruin all the meadow
lands along the river, dry up Humboldt
Luke, which W ,uld probably cause no
injury, and depopulate Big Meadows,
one of the finest agricultural sections of
the State, and damage property in this
county to IN incalcu!able extent.-[ Sill.
yer State. o.. &c.. .r,ag. 80 ill.,. .a- ..,..7
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-09
Advice Gratis.

A celebrated French physician, Ri
cord was one day walking along the
boulevard in Paris, when he met an
old gentleman who WAS very rich, but
who was at the same time noted for his
extreme stinginess. The old man, who
was somewhat ora hypoohondriac, inn
agined that he could get some medical
advice from Ricord without paying for
j. .-N|y
"Doctor, I am feeling very poorly.''
"Where do you suffer mosb3"
elm my stomach, doctor"
"Ah, that's bad. Please shut your
eyes. That's right. Now, put out
your tongue, 80 can examine it close,
ly."
The invalid did as he was told. After
ne had waited patiently y for about ten
minutes, he opened his eyes and found
himself surrounded by o crowd, who
sul posed he was CRAZY. DR.. RECORD,
iu the meantime, had disappeared. b
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-09
The Goat.

The editor of the Carson Appeal has
been experimenting with this uncom-
planning and useful animal and has
reached the following conclusions:
That a pair of old dirty socks will
keep goat two days, and produce
eight quarts of milk, while a discarded
poker deck il at any time good for two
quarts of the tactical fluid.
Two pair of wooden stockings hung
out on clothes line to dry were APP
proprioted by the goat, and the, cheese
duality of the milk, was greatly im-
proved. .. .,....',,.. ...,.....,,,
A gnnny sack smeared over with
axle grease is good for half pound of
butter, the moment it gets into a goat IS
stomach. 1-.-..
While it likes the best in the land 1t
INDUCES in no noisy cutlery when il
1nils to get the best, but readily accepts
less nutritious quality of fodder and
grows fat over it. In short, there is
very little about the. goat which does
not commend itself to the thoughtful
student of nature"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBICA-
T1oN
Land once at Eureks, Neyaes. !
August o, 1881.

Notice IL hereby given TINT the following
In named settler, has hled no. ise.of his in
tention to make Anal proof in support Of hi,
cltimb, and that seid, proof viii be made 30
fore the District Court Of Nevada, at Elko, Ne
vads, on Monday September 10. 1887. viz
John ,olendenning,- Homestead Entry No l9t
for the = u PIN Et>l OF, section % and = 4 o.
N 4 Of Section "a, Township 40 North
Range 5eEnst. G.a "a "A eras
He names the 4 slowing witnSsseagso prov,
his continuous residence upon. and oplJy,,tioI
of said land, yiz:h ''EEJ0 gbEN
j. b. Bradley, h' OF Elko, Nevsda
George Russell, .sa3f"s-,
II. NJ. Dorsey, q"
isaac os,reiehor. }se'tn stcslJug.J
,a,,.,cr,,4F. -, D. II. HALL, Register. (
ordered that this Notice DO pdbiishsdin th.
DAILY lHpErENDEsr for . period q, 80 aays. I
D. II. HALL, Register. I
rug! 10, 1887, so.d. oi,S. -
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-26
ODD RHYMES.
Akron, G

In collection of odd rhymes and
curious stories there occurs the follow.
ing singular specimen of double entendre
verse. 1t may be read in three different
ways. First, let the whole be read in the
order in which it is written. Second,
read the lines downward ON the left OF
the comma in the middle of each line.
Third, read the lines downward on
the right of each comma. BY the first
reading it will be observed that the Rev
olutionary cause is condemned, and by
the others it is encouraged and lauded.
Hark! harkl the trumpet sounds. the din of
wars alarms,
Ger seas and solid grounds, doth call us all to
arms.
Who for King George doth stand, their hon.
ors soon shall shine,
Their ruin is at hand, who with the Congress
join.
The acts of Parliament, in them much de.
light,
hate their cursed intent, who for the Con-
gress fight.
The Tories of the day, they are my daily
toast,
They soon will sneak away, who independence
boast;
Who non-resistenoe hold, they have my hand
and heart
May they for slaves be sold, who act
Whiggish part.
On Mansfield, North and Butte, may daily
blessings pour,
Confusion and dispute, on Congress ever
more;
To North and British lord, may honors still
be done,
| wish a block and cord, to General Washing
ton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-26
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

The colleges of this country contain $4,000
female students.
Great Britain's naval outlay this year will
be about $G6,000,GO0.
The population of London is increasing at
the rate of $1,000 year.
Since the Franco German war 115 statues
have been erected in France.
The longest single span of telegraph wire
is across the Mekong river in French Cochin
China. 1t is 1850 feet long.
Louis Brennan, of Castelar, Ireland, has
been awarded $5OO,O00 by the French admi-
rally for the invention of torpedo.
During the year 1886 American mills have
produced 100000 tons of steel rails, valued
at $40,000,00O. The prospect for 1887 is still
better.
Charity, like the sun. brightens every OBJ
ject on which it shines, but censorious
spirit casts every character into the darkest
shade it will bear.
When l was young man 1 pitied those
who were carried off prematureIy; but now
when 1 see the funeral of the old, weep, for
this is my concern, the other was not
ApoLlodorus.
There are in America over four million
farms, large and small. They cover nearly
three hundred million acres of improved
land, and their total value is something like
$10OOO,OOO,OOO.
A man in Ontario can repeat perfectly 1866
chs of fba afo
every collect, epistle, and gospel in the eccle-
siastical year, according to the English church
prayer book.
"Life is so grand, 30 beautiful, so full of
meaning, SO splendid in its opportunities for
action, SO hopeful in its high results, that de-
spite all its SORROWS, would willingly live it
over again. DIR. Holland.
He will never enjoy the sweets of the
spring, nor will he obtain the honey combs
of Mount Hobla,, if he breads his face being
stung, or is annoyed by briers. The rose ia
guarded by its thorns, the honey is defended
by the bee.
smooth sea can never make q skillful
mariner. Neither do uninterrupted prosper
ity and success qualify man for usefulness
and happiness. The storms of adversely,
like the storms of the ocean, rouse the facul-
ties and excite the invention, prudence, skill,
and fortitude of the voyager
1t was a remark of Linn@us that three flies
would consume dead horse sooner than a
lion would. He doubtless included the fam
lilies of the three flies. A single fly, the nat
uralist tells US, will sometimes produce 20
600 larvae, each of which, in a few days, may
be the parent of another 10000 and thus the
descendants of three flies would soon devour
an animal much larger than horse.
1t is not what we earn, but what we save
that makes us rich. 1t is not what we eat,
but what we digest that makes us strong. It
is not what we read, bnt what we remember,
that makes us learned. 1t is not what We in
tend, but what we do that makes us useful.
It is not a few faint wishes, but lifelong
struggle, that makes us valiant.